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JUDGMENT & EXECUTION OF DECREES AND ORDERS SECTION 17 & SECTION 18 OF FAMILY COURT ACT 1984. Welcome to Ajay Sharma Law! In this blog, we’ll understand Section 17 and 18 of the Family Courts Act, 1984 , which are among the most important sections for LLB students, judiciary aspirants, and law exam preparation . ⚖️ Section 17 – Judgment According to Section 17 of the Family Courts Act, 1984 , every judgment given by a Family Court must include: 1️⃣ A short and clear statement of the case. 2️⃣ The main points for determination (issues in dispute). 3️⃣ The final decision of the court. 4️⃣ And most importantly, the reasons for that decision. In simple words, Section 17 ensures transparency and clarity in every family court judgment. It helps both parties understand why and how a particular decision was made. ⚖️ Section 18 – Execution of Decrees and Orders Section 18 tells us how Family Court judgments and orders are executed . 👉 Any decree or order (except those ...

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KYA FAMILY COURT KI PROCEEDINGS PRIVATE ROOM M HO SKTI HAI? HAAN, BILKUL.  DETAILS M JANNE K LIYE WATCH FULL VIDEO ON YOUTUBE CHANNEL – AJAY SHARMA LAW.  LIKE, SHARE, SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE VIDEOS.

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Section 9 of Family Courts Act, 1984 — Duties of Family Court (FMA 1984) Introduction The Family Courts Act, 1984 was made to help families solve their legal problems in a peaceful and friendly way. Instead of fighting in long court cases, this law tries to bring understanding, settlement, and reconciliation between family members. One of the most important parts of this Act is Section 9 , which talks about the duties of the Family Court . What is Section 9 of the Family Courts Act, 1984? Section 9 explains that it is the duty of the Family Court to make every possible effort to help the parties settle their dispute peacefully . In simple words — The Family Court should not only give decisions, but also try to make husband and wife, or family members, understand and come to a friendly solution. The court must try for reconciliation (mel-Milap) before starting the legal proceedings. Essentials of Section 9 Duty of Settlement: The Family Court should first try to make...

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Family Court section 7  (Its Jurisdiction) (1) A Family Court has the same power as a District Court or a lower Civil Court in family-related matters. It means that, following all the other rules of this law, a Family Court must: (a) Have and use all the powers that a District Court or any lower Civil Court has, according to the laws in effect right now. This power is specifically for the types of lawsuits and cases that are listed below in the Explanation section. (b) When the Family Court is using these powers, it will be treated as if it were a District Court or that lower Civil Court for the area where the Family Court operates. Explanation: Types of Cases a Family Court Hears The cases mentioned above that a Family Court can handle are the following: (a) Cases about the Marriage Itself: A lawsuit or proceeding between the husband and wife for: Annulment (declaring the marriage was never legal, or making it void). Restitution of Conjugal Rights (an order for one spouse t...

CrPC Section 205 vs BNSS Section 228? — India’s criminal justice system has undergone a major transformation with the introduction of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS) 2023 , which replaced the old Criminal Procedure Code (CrPC) 1973 . One of the interesting changes in this new law is how it modernizes existing legal procedures. A perfect example of this is the comparison between Section 205 of the CrPC and Section 228 of the BNSS . Both deal with the same idea—allowing an accused person to be exempted from appearing in court personally—but BNSS makes the rule more practical for the modern digital era. 🔹 What Section 205 of CrPC Said Under Section 205 of the CrPC , the magistrate had the power to dispense with the personal attendance of the accused. This means that if an accused had a valid reason or lived far away, the magistrate could excuse their physical presence and allow their lawyer to appear instead. The key points were simple: The magistrate could excus...

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watch now Establishment and Jurisdiction of Family Courts – SECTION 3  Notes The Family Courts Act, 1984 was enacted to provide a special court for dealing with family-related disputes in a speedy and effective manner. Below are the simplified notes on Section 3 and Section 4 of the Act regarding the establishment and jurisdiction of Family Courts. 1. Establishment of Family Courts The State Government is responsible for setting up Family Courts. It must first consult the High Court before making any decision. After consultation, the State Government issues a notification to establish the Family Court. (a) Mandatory establishment In every city or town with a population of more than one million (10 lakh) , the State Government shall establish a Family Court. This is compulsory once the Act has come into force. (b) Optional establishment In other areas (where the population is less than 10 lakh), the State Government may establish Family Courts if it thinks necessary. This giv...

SECTION 6 DEALS WITH CLASSES OF CRIMINAL COURTS SECTION 7 TERRITORTIAL DIVISIONS SECTION 8 COURTS OF SESSIONS SECTION 9 COURTS OF JUDICIAL MAGISRATE  IF YOU WANTS IN DETIALS NOTES THEN TELL ME INTO COMMENT BOX ILL SHARE IT WITH YOU.